Jure Godcock's Psiho

Like Don Quixote, an old man Gongsoo with a bamboo spear in this hand charges toward a transmission tower in the mountain. On the other hand, a young man Woondo jumps into the sea to commit suicide. In a cave of Jeju Island, their strange journey begins. * Intention of the plan From old times, caves have been a primitive "shelter" and the final "refuge" to people. Being exposed to all kinds of danger, primitive people built their homes in caves. Outcasts of this world are hiding in the cave. They try to survive by building the world of their own belief, love and sometimes delusion or mythical imagination which are the last treasure left to them.

Phil, an Introverted Chinese-New Zealand university student finally meets the girl of his dreams; but fears, stereotypes and less-than-supportive friends are there to show him how romance works in the real world.

A young man facing financial hardship entertains a proposal from a wealthy man seeking a night with his girlfriend in exchange for a substantial amount of money.

Zip loves Dora, daughter of a neighboring ranch owner, but is very bashful. The ranch foreman also covets her and while a rustler himself, seeks to throw suspicion upon Zip, but his plans miscarry. The arrival of his sister's little daughter precipitates Zip's love affair, but he still lacks courage. The girl's father, to help him, suggests that he use cave man stuff at a dance, but the villain beats him to it. Zip pursues the fleeing rustler and saves the girl, while the rustler gets his deserts and all ends happily.

The perspective society chooses to ignore.